Similar to chroots, I use bind mounts for containers. This is useful to
give all containers access to the same /home or for distributing
/etc/resolv.conf. The latter is actually a very cool use case of bind
mounts... you can bind a file, not just a directory.
--
Sent from my Nexus 4.
On Dec 26, 2
Directories must have the x bit to be traversed or entered.
--
Sent from my Nexus 4.
On Nov 22, 2013 1:05 AM, "Paul" wrote:
> With regards to the screen dump listed under CODE: below,
> would someone be so kind as to share with me why I am unable to access the
> Recipes.0 directory?
>
> Both us
So I re-read your request and I got it wrong.
The settings you seek should be accessible via gconf-editor / gconftool /
gconftool-2, but I cannot seem to find the screensaver fields on my system.
Maybe you'll have better luck.
You can try this...
$ gconftool-2 -R / | grep saver
and then f
There are several ways to encrypt the session, but assuming that a session
is not encrypted you could do something like described in this link:
http://www.anta.net/misc/telnet-troubleshooting/imap.shtml
and more here
http://famousphil.com/blog/2011/11/talking-imap-over-a-telnet-connection/
I am
Your understanding is correct. KVM provides an acceleration path for QEMU.
KVM used QEMU as a base because the hard part of virtualization is to
emulate hardware devices, and QEMU already did this well when KVM started.
Unfortunately, I don't know of a good writeup on how to disable
acceleration
I know these guys used to carry it...
http://www.xagyl.com/store_ca/home.php
... maybe you would take an alternative.
On Fri, Apr 27, 2012 at 16:02, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
> On Fri, 27 Apr 2012, Paul Belanger wrote:
>
>> On 12-04-27 03:47 PM, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
>> >
>> > i'm interested
Fortunately google paid more attention than me...
http://www.google.ca/search?q=oclug+db2
-Bart
On Sun, Jan 29, 2012 at 14:06, Bart Trojanowski wrote:
> I think we had a couple of talks on DB2 at OCLUG. I didn't pay enough
> attention as to who gave it.
>
>
> On Sun, J
I think we had a couple of talks on DB2 at OCLUG. I didn't pay enough
attention as to who gave it.
On Sun, Jan 29, 2012 at 13:38, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
>
> just curious about the prevalence of DB2 on linux locally.
>
> rday
>
> --
>
> ==
On Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 13:32, Aidan Van Dyk wrote:
> > does that sound about right? and is there a single command that
> > would show all of that new content? thanks.
>
> I think the easiest way would be to pack everything before you start,
> and then after your commit, just look at all the l
Flash needs bad-block remapping, block refresh, and write levelling. In the
case of a USB attached flash storage these functions clearly get done in
the USB device... in some sort of "processor" or ASIC.
I always thought that MMC/SD devices worked the same.
Are you saying that a SD card does this
2011/12/13 Jean-François Bilodeau
> It should, but if the probe was successful with
> /?file=../../../../../../proc/self/environ%00, that tells me that the index
> may be a script (ie: index.php instead of index.html).
>
> Another possibility is that the query string was indeed ignored, and there
2011/12/13 Jean-François Bilodeau
> May I recommend that instead of banning, you close the security hole?
> Disable whatever is allowing content access via ?xxx=.
>
>
Doesn't that mean stopping apache?
I am not a web developer of any means, but I think you can pass a ?xxx=
request to index.html.
On Sat, Nov 19, 2011 at 11:22, John C Nash wrote:
> Has anyone got any experience with handbrake dvd->mpeg package.
I've had some success converting things down to be playable on an
android tablet with handbrake (on Debian). In summary: awful name,
cumbersome UI, but great results.
The trick fo
> 2011/11/2, Robert P. J. Day :
>> i've been asked to teach a C++ class later this month where all of
>> the students will have their own windows laptops and there's still
>> some debate as to what they'll have to install to have a usable C++
>> development environment.
My first thought was "ssh
On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 10:50, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
> looks seriously cool and might be fun to experiment with, but i recall
> reading as i was surfing that one of its drawbacks is that it doesn't
> support playing flash.
>
> i'm confused -- how could that be a hardware issue? or am i just
>
2011/10/26 Jean-François Bilodeau
> Apologies if I missed it, but at what time?
>From the website quoted in the email:
> Registration and continental breakfast begin at 8:30 and we'll conclude by
> 5:00.
-Bart
> >> *From:* James
> >> *To:*
> >> *Cc:* li...@oclug.on.ca
> >> *Sent:
Google tells me that you need a BIOS upgrade. Something about USB
emulation that prevents certain kinds of BIOS services from working.
I would have thought that grub would be the one doing all the disk IO
for memtest, and that memtest would not actually talk to the disk. If
that is true then it'
FYI. A very interesting geek event is coming to town later this month.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Riku Seppala
Subject: Hack/Reduce big data hackathon in Ottawa August 13th
We're a startup from Montreal heavily into NLP, Machine Learning and
big data.(Hopper Travel) We do Ha
On Jul 15, 2011 3:31 PM, "Rob Echlin" wrote:
> Is anyone here using the mythical Rat Poison? I asked a group of people
from the former Neterion, and haven't got anyone interested in tlaking about
it. (yet)
Ratpoison is rather old and there are dozens of keyboard friendly tiling
window managers th
them for IPv6.
-Bart
On Tue, Jul 12, 2011 at 14:10, Bart Trojanowski wrote:
> I, or better yet MCR, could talk to some of these questions.
>
> WRT programming, it all depends on the language really. Networking
> abstractions differ a lot from language to language.
>
> I could
I, or better yet MCR, could talk to some of these questions.
WRT programming, it all depends on the language really. Networking
abstractions differ a lot from language to language.
I could talk briefly about BSD socket interface (ie libc support for IPv6).
-Bart
On Tue, Jul 12, 2011 at 14:02,
On Tue, Jul 5, 2011 at 00:34, Rob Echlin wrote:
> Not Linux?
I think what you are asking here is "Android is not Linux?" And
technically it's not. Linux is a kernel. Android is a platform.
I cannot possibly dispute that Android is based on Linux -- it is.
Every Android device out there uses a
On Mon, Jul 4, 2011 at 15:40, Paul B wrote:
> Cute. I like the quote, but isn't Android as open source as OSx (I've heard
> it said over and over that Apple somehow got away with closing their BSD
> fork)?
BSD license does not prevent closing of a fork. This is why we like
the GPL. :-)
And wh
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 12:30, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
> just to make sure folks understand what i'm proposing (and i suspect
> there will be a few more posts as i nail this down), i'm not looking
> (at least not yet) at starting an official group with a charter and
> mission statement or anythin
2011/5/9 Peter Sjöberg
>
>
> On 05/06/2011 02:49 PM, Bart Trojanowski wrote:
> > On Fri, May 6, 2011 at 18:24, Richard Guy Briggs wrote:
> >
> >> Not quite what you intended, but how about:
> >> file $(which uname)
> >>
> > I often
On Fri, May 6, 2011 at 18:24, Richard Guy Briggs wrote:
> Not quite what you intended, but how about:
>file $(which uname)
>
I often do exactly this with '/bin/ls' to test the OS bitness.
Another alternative is to use gcc -dumpmachine ... which is available on all
systems that matter :-
All my experience is on the N1.
I can tell you that all phones have a wiki page that takes you to the most
recent info. Here is the wiki page for your phone:
http://wiki.cyanogenmod.com/index.php?title=HTC_Desire_HD
-Bart
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 10:48, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
>
> i recently p
Hello all,
I just wanted to update everyone and tell you that we posted the list
of speaker list today.
http://ipv6summit.ca/index.php/v6/2011#Presentations
Please spread the word.
-Bart
On Mon, Mar 7, 2011 at 16:51, James Puderer wrote:
> Hello,
>
> As you may already know IPv4 addresses are
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 20:01, Martin Settle wrote:
> ( on a side note, ncftp is a fantastic command-line ftp
> client, allowing recursive transfers, which are critical for any slightly
> complex website).
On a side side note, try lftp... it beats the pants off ncftp.
Amongst my favorite lftp fe
Bill, I've gotten mine from shoprbc.com. I email sales@ and tell them
what I am looking for (spec and price), they do all the research and
tell me what they can get. It's awesome service.
-Bart
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 16:43, Bill Strosberg wrote:
> All:
>
> Looking for recommendations for supp
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 4:34 PM, Richard Guy Briggs wrote:
>> My recommendation would be Latex hands down.
>
> It sounds like Docbook and Latex would be two great meeting tutorial
> topics. I've just started diving into Latex and am impressed by the
> output. I'd like to learn a bit more about t
Last night I mentioned a book I read when learning IPv6, which I
thought explained things well.
Here it is: http://www.runningipv6.net/
-Bart
On Tue, Feb 1, 2011 at 6:55 PM, Bart Trojanowski wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 1, 2011 at 4:26 PM, piper.guy1 wrote:
>> Can anyone recommend a public
On Tue, Feb 1, 2011 at 4:26 PM, piper.guy1 wrote:
> Can anyone recommend a publication for transitioning to IPV6?
I enjoyed going through the HE.net certification process. It tells
you what you have to do next, and at the end of each "lesson" gives
you a certificate of completion :)
http://ipv6
I was asked to forward this invitation to the OCLUG membership.
-Bart
-- Forwarded message --
I'd like to invite your Linux users group to CloudCamp Ottawa,
November 8 at 5:30 at Hampton Inn and Conference Centre.
http://www.cloudcamp.org/ottawa
This is a free unconference event
On Wed, Oct 27, 2010 at 2:26 PM, piper.guy1 wrote:
>> Well, ethtool is a linux-specific tool to poke at network devices, so
>> I actually would expect it to include linux/* headers directly. I
>> wouldn't hold much hope of compiling that on windows.
>
> I never said that I'm compiling under Wind
2010/9/7 Peter Sjoberg :
>> > It'd be nice if we could get TekSavvy to give a talk on their IPv6
>> > deployment to homes. Not to mention good publicity for them :)
>
> Lon time ago I asked teksavvy about ipv6 plans but the answer was "we
> working on it" and I could see they been working on it fo
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 5:04 PM, Michael Richardson wrote:
> Bart> It'd be nice if we could get TekSavvy to give a talk on their
> Bart> IPv6 deployment to homes. Not to mention good publicity for
> Bart> them :)
>
> Let's ask them!
Don't we usually have a few TekSavvy members in our mee
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 11:01 AM, Prof. John C Nash wrote:
> Let's talk tomorrow after meeting (assuming Bart is coming). We haven't
> arranged a beer sig, but there are several places nearby. Will depend a bit
> on density of students (which folk can interpret in many possible ways!)
John, please
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 9:59 AM, Prof. John C Nash wrote:
> On 09/06/2010 08:48 AM, Bart Trojanowski wrote:
>> Panic! Only 270-some days of IPv4 left! :P
>
> This may be worth pushing as an "event" for OCLUG and others (GOSLING?), say
> on the "only 6 months
Panic! Only 270-some days of IPv4 left! :P
Can someone suggest a domain name registrar that operates in Canada,
who does IPv6? I'd like them to support IPv6 glue records. Extra
credit if their web page is reachable via IPv6.
Been quite happy using domainsatcost.ca for the last 4-5 years, but
th
* Rafael Roquetto [100331 13:32]:
> 2010/3/31 piper.guy1
>
> > I need to use 'wget' to do a secure file download. It works great at
> > the command line. Unfortunately wget asks for the PEM passphrase.
> > However this will eventually be part of an embedded application so the
> > passphrase prom
> A friend of my buddy bought an Appl-ish iPad in Ottawa about 3 weeks
> ago, from a phone kiosk in an Ottawa mall for $300.
So... can we have some more information?
Pictures, location of this store, etc.
-Bart
--
WebSig: http://www.jukie.net/~bart/sig/
* Charles Nadeau [100109 13:24]:
> I finally found the problem by looking at dmesg. On boot, MadWifi renames
> ath0 to ath1! Why? I don't know...
Could it be udev?
Look at /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules
It is safe to remove rules from this file. On next boot the system will
no longe
I've had pretty good experience with HP PSC. The last one I bought was
B&W laser, and it was a few years back.
In general, I recommend picking a few printers you like based on features
and price, then going to http://www.openprinting.org/printer_list.cgi
and confirming that it works with OSS driv
Clayton,
thanks for doing the presentation, I found it most informative. I
picked up a WinTV-HVR-850 and will be setting up Myth on a BeagleBoard.
Unfortunately, by now I've forgotten everything you said. Could you
post your slides somewhere?
Cheers,
-Bart
* Clayton Smith [091205 11:08]:
> H
Eeeek!
* Bart Trojanowski [091201 15:40]:
> Mark Lord write a sophisticated set of scripts that did this and some
^
...must be a lack of coffee.
I'll go to fix that now with my head hung in shame.
> other optimizations so you could switch back and forth between a
Mark Lord write a sophisticated set of scripts that did this and some
other optimizations so you could switch back and forth between a fully
R/O and R/W mounted system.
http://rtr.ca/run_from_ram/
-Bart
* Prof. John C Nash [091128 12:44]:
> I was worried about the "wearout" of SSD in m
Ah, my bad. :)
* Robert Echlin [091018 11:32]:
> Hi Bart,
> Thanks for the notes on sdparm. I didn't know about that.
>
> However, it was my system that found the dvd under /dev/scd0
> John was trying to access it as /dev/hda.
>
> Rob
>
>
>
>
>
John,
hdparm is really meant for devices that are driven by ide and legacy ata
drivers. If your cdrom shows up as /dev/scd0, then it's going through a
subsystem of the Linux kernel that's responsible for SCSI. More
specifically you're driving your cdrom with "libata" SCSI layer that
makes IDE/AT
Hi Jeff,
I am CC'ing the board mailing list since they will have the final say.
Personally, I think it would be great for you to give a talk on your
project at one of our monthly meetings.
Hope to see you there.
Cheers,
-Bart
* Jeff Green [091005 20:33]:
> Hi everyone,
>
> My name is Jeff Gree
Thank you for coming yesterday to discuss virtualization with the OCLUG
virtualization panel.
The slides for my "virtualization primer" talk are available here:
http://www.jukie.net/~bart/slides/virt-intro/
The source is also available here:
http://git.jukie.net/virt-intro.git
Hi Carl,
* Carl Heyendal [090921 22:13]:
>> I also tried the Package Manager route. I'm running Ubuntu and I was
>> going to use 'apt-get install ...' to install the cross compiler, but
>> I also couldn't find the right repository to add that contained it.
>> Can anyone help with this too?
The
* Rafael Roquetto [090902 13:36]:
> > Which editor is best for correctly editing spaces and tabs?
> > emacs or vi(m)?
>
> Both.
I agree with Rafael, both are fine. You should not select between vim
and emacs based on just this criterion.
Since I have selected vim already, I did some tuning on
* William Case [090902 12:12]:
> So, why the concern over extra white spaces in 'C' code?
If you have a code base with such a large rate of change as the Linux
kernel, you don't want to see patches that only modify spaces. It's
confusing and provides no technical benefit. The standard is strict
* Damian Gerow [090812 21:03]:
> : Finally there is kgdb. This allows you to connect a debugger to a
> : running kernel. kgdb can work over serial (kgdboc) or ethernet
> : (module kgdboe). Unfortunately, the kgdboe is not available in mainline
> : kernels, and I don't know if SuSE ships it.
>
* Damian Gerow [090811 20:55]:
> So, how does one go about proving these are kernel panics?
There are a few ways.
> (The most obvious route, attach a serial console, is sadly an unviable
> option in this case. The reasons why are long and dry, so I'll save you all
> the boring details.)
One of
* Michael P. Soulier [090704 09:32]:
> Can I embed one here? I haven't figured out how to get a semicolon into a git
> alias.
[alias]
foo = !sh -c " foo ; bar ; ... "
-Bart
--
WebSig: http://www.jukie.net/~bart/sig/
_
* Michael P. Soulier [090703 19:50]:
> How would you make a git alias out of this?
>
> # Simulate hg's addremove command.
> git_addremove()
> {
> git add -A || return
> removed_files=$(git ls-files --deleted -z)
> if [ -n "$removed_files" ]; then
> echo "$removed_files" | xarg
* Michael P. Soulier [090703 19:41]:
> Looks like the arguments to ls-files aren't quite right.
>
> usage: git ls-files [-z] [-t] [-v]
> (--[cached|deleted|others|stage|unmerged|killed|modified])* [ --ignored ]
> [--exclude=] [--exclude-from=] [
> --exclude-per-directory= ] [--exclude-standard] [
* Michael P. Soulier [090630 21:48]:
> git_dirstatus()
> {
> if which git 1>/dev/null 2>&1
> then
> for dir in *
> do
> if [ -d $dir/.git ]; then
> echo "Checking $dir"
> (cd $dir && git status)
> echo
>
* Michael P. Soulier [090630 20:58]:
> On 30/06/09 Bart Trojanowski said:
>
> > Is "do some work" short enough that you can set up an alias instead of a
> > function?
> >
> > git config --global alias.dirstatus "do some work"
&
* Michael P. Soulier [090626 18:59]:
> I'm having an odd issue with my bash config. In it I'm defining functions like
>
> git-dirstatus()
> {
> do some work
> }
Is "do some work" short enough that you can set up an alias instead of a
function?
git config --global alias.dirstatus "do
* Bruce Miller [090614 15:25]:
> I have a Dell 2405FPW wide-screen LCD monitor. It is connected to the
> computer through a 4-port Linksys KVM switch which I have had for a
> long time but which, to date, has not given problems.
The only other thing I could suggest is to start up w/o kde and disp
* Bruce Miller [090614 14:54]:
> I would be surprised if this image were over-taxing my graphics
> adapter, but perhaps I am not judging well the requirements of modern
> DEs. This is the only image I have run recently which gives this kind
> of problem.
I don't know if I understand the symptom
* Bruce Harding [090501 10:22]:
> I've read a number of howto for using rsync --daemon option in a ubuntu
> installation. Most call for intd or xintd, however a default ubuntu install
> does not come with these.
I think you mean xinetd, that should still be there. Just apt-get
install xinetd
John,
I've never used it, although I really should :)
jhead supports the following options:
-dcDelete comment field (as left by progs like Photoshop & Compupic)
-ceEdit comment field. Uses environment variable 'editor' to
determine which editor to use. If edito
Hi David,
I personally don't know the answer to your question. But I would
suggest that you take it to the ubuntu mailing list. We do have some
Ubuntu users here, but...
Once you find the right Ubuntu mailing list, you can also CC the
maintainer of the xserver-xorg-video-* package you're using.
John,
in regards to
> - possibly other stuff
few others that I don't think anyone else mentioned:
lsmod
lspci
lsusb
lspcmcia
lsscsi # includes SATA devices
Most of the above take options, like -v, see respective man pages on how to get
more info out of them.
-Bart
--
* John C Nash [090409 12:22]:
> - OS version, by which I mean not just the "uname -a" stuff, but also
> whether I'm running Ubuntu 8.04 or Debian Lenny.
run lsb_release, if you have it. grepping files in /etc otherwise.
> - Processor (uname seems to be a bit sketchy on this)
cat /proc/cpuinf
* Charles Nadeau [090320 21:16]:
> I found a file with the name of the aliases to these modules.
> I put them in /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6 and everything is fine,
> like before.
Happy to hear.
> Case closed!
> Thanks a lot for your help!
You're welcome.
-Bart
--
* Charles Nadeau [090320 20:53]:
> Here is what I get when I compile "the Gentoo way":
>
> Ottawa linux # make -j5 && make -j5 modules_install
> scripts/kconfig/conf -s arch/x86/Kconfig
> LD [M] drivers/md/md-mod.o
> LD [M] drivers/md/md-mod.ko
> INSTALL drivers/md/md-mod.ko
>
> Is it
* Charles Nadeau [090320 19:40]:
> > Was the array in a good state in /proc/mdstat ?
>
> My STUPID mistake: I forgot to start the array before mounting it.
Pfew!
> > > I'll try again with both AHCI and MD as modules this time.
> >
> > I am hopeful about this option.
>
> After booting and doing
* Charles Nadeau [090320 18:33]:
> I set both to "y", make -j5 && make -j5 modules_install (as per
> http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/handbook-amd64.xml?part=1&chap=7#doc_chap3as
> I my distro is Gentoo)
I gave you instructions :)
> >make oldconfig
> >grep -e CONFIG_MD -e C
* Rosberg, Michael [090320 15:53]:
> Yes, but as you pointed out in a previous post, the SATA modules were
> not compiled into the custom kernel.
>
> My suggestion may be a long shot but only takes a single reboot to
> try. It worked for me when I upgraded to FC10 and encountered the
> noted bug
* Rosberg, Michael [090320 14:15]:
> > Since upgrading from 2.6.25r7 to 2.6.27r8 my RAID-5 array doesn't
> > come up correctly at boot time. Only the first 4 of the 8 drives
> > appear as members of the array at boot time. I have to add the last
> > 4 manually before starting the array.
>
> Suspe
* Charles Nadeau [090319 22:35]:
> > Do you boot with an initrd or do you have a custom kernel?
>
> I have a custom kernel
You clearly don't boot off this raid array, and I can see that you have
built MD and RAID modules into the kernel but left the ahci ones out.
I suggest you either edit your
* Charles Nadeau [090319 20:28]:
> Here is /var/log/dmesg:
Your problem is that the driver for the chipset, to which the latter 4
drives are connected, is loaded after the md/raid drivers.
The drivers in question are:
sata_nv: sda .. sde
ahci: sdf .. sdi
You'd have to force ahci
* Charles Nadeau [090319 19:56]:
> Since upgrading from 2.6.25r7 to 2.6.27r8 my RAID-5 array doesn't come up
> correctly at boot time. Only the first 4 of the 8 drives appear as members
> of the array at boot time. I have to add the last 4 manually before starting
> the array. As far as I am conce
* Michael P. Soulier [090311 09:08]:
> Looking at the glibc source it looks like futex() is primarily used in pthread
> support, so maybe we've got a bug in our glibc.
Futex is a locking primitive. Yes, pthreads mutexes are (probably) the
primary consumer of this.
While that could be that the b
* Bart Trojanowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081204 15:03]:
> I have also given ta talk at a local ruby group on Git. I am uploading
> that now. I'll let you know when that's up. It's in 3 parts.
Here is my git talk.
http://tetraquark.jukie.net/bart/git/200807
* ??arko ??ivanov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081204 14:47]:
> Bart, thanks a lot! And yes, I am interested in the Git talk also.
> Earlier, I have downloaded first part of the walkthrough (three files,
> called Presentation, Code 1 and Code 2; those names were form site,
> not the original names of files
* Bart Trojanowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081204 10:02]:
> Anyway, I have backup CDs somewhere. I'll see if there is a place we
> can post them.
I found the CDs for Kernel Walkthrough #2 (boot process) and the Git
Tutorial. I put up the first one here:
http://tetraqua
* ??arko ??ivanov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081204 09:05]:
> I'm a member of LUG from Novi Sad, Serbia. If that is OK with you, we
> would like to play screencasts of your Linux Kernel Walkthroughs at
> our meetings.
Great. There is one errata that I would like to mention. In the
booting talk, I mist
* Michael P. Soulier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081118 16:14]:
> On 18/11/08 Eric Brackenbury said:
>
> > What about an Ottawa Ubuntu / kubuntu etc group inside OCLUG ?
> >
> > Not wanting to fragment OCLUG hear but just thought it might be
> > productive.
>
> I change distros like I change shirts. I
One more time...
> > #define _IOC(dir,type,nr,size) \
> > (((0)<< 22) | \
For some reason I can neither add at 2am or before my 2nd cup of coffee.
16+14 is...
(((dir) << 30) | \
> > ((size) << 16) | \
> > ((type) << 8) | \
> >
* Bart Trojanowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081104 10:06]:
> #define _IOC(dir,type,nr,size) \
> (((0)<< 22) | \
that was supposed to read dir << 22.
> ((size) << 16) | \
> ((type) << 8
* Zhao, Joe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081104 09:16]:
>
> Hi, Bart:
> Thanks a lot for providing me the detailed information. I am writing
> character device driver and using _IO, _IOW,_IOWR, _IOR macros in linux
> 2.6 kernel. I did observe the problem if the magic number is greater
> than 0xFF which ma
* Zhao, Joe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081103 20:12]:
> Can we define the magic number with the value greater than 0xFF? Where
> is this magic number used by linux kernel?
In most cases it is not used by the kernel. Particularly, if you write
a simple driver that does not fit into a larger hierarchy --
* Charles Nadeau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081028 18:48]:
> \a\b\c or d\picture1.jpg
> \a\b\cord\picture2.jpg
> \a\z\c or d\picture3.jpg
> \a\bc\c or d\picture4.jpg
> \a\bhhj\cor d\picture5.jpg
Could it be getting confused because of the \\ ?
Could you try to tr '\\' / first and then run your grep -v
I thought of you, Jonh, when I came across this article today:
http://lifehacker.com/5069054/battle-of-the-thumb-drive-linux-systems
-Bart
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WebSig: http://www.jukie.net/~bart/sig/
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* James <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081024 10:14]:
> On Fri, October 24, 2008 10:07 am, Bart Trojanowski wrote:
> > Let's start with this:
> >
> >
> > what does your /etc/apt/sources.list look like?
>
> I replaced:
> deb http://ftp.debian.org/debian sarg
Let's start with this:
what does your /etc/apt/sources.list look like?
what does /etc/debian_version say?
what was the release of Debian that was originally installed on this
system?
I am guessing that you have 'stable' or 'testing' in your sources.list
-- as opposed to potato/sarge/etch -- but
* Raj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081020 14:10]:
>> I was too, until I did some research and read a few reviews. Apparently
>> the currently available drives don't live upto the theoretical
>> possibilities of this tech.
>
> interesting. Got any links I can check out?
http://www.tomshardware.com/review
* Raj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081020 13:45]:
> I was under the (mistaken?) impression that SSDs draw less power than a
> regular HDD - one would think the motor and head drive alone would push
> up the power consumption way beyond an SSD.
I was too, until I did some research and read a few review
James,
> I just need something cheap and portable for web browsing and email.
For this usecase it's probably ok. I find typing on a small keyboard
tough -- fat fingers :) I would suggest you try something that size
before you commit, or don't expect to do a lot of typing on it.
> Are there any
Please speak directly with David if interested.
-Bart
- Forwarded message from David DeAmelio -
From: David DeAmelio
Subject: Oxford International - Job Description
Location: Ontario
LOA: 6 months
Skills:
Requirements:
- Computer Science or Computer Engin
* Richard Cook <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [080917 23:53]:
> syslinux.cfg contains:
> default sis900.zli
> timeout 1
There is definitely no link between the syslinux and the file it needs
to download. I don't exactly know if you have to specify one
explicitly. With PXE that gets kicked off through D
Nathan,
I don't know anything about this printer, but generally LaserJet's are
very well supported.
It's possible that you may need newer packages than Fedora 8. Maybe
this will help:
http://www.openprinting.org/show_printer.cgi?recnum=HP-LaserJet_P1005
Maybe you should try 'foo2xqx'... whatev
* Richard Cook <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [080916 18:55]:
> On the old web pages at:
>http://ca.geocities.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
> the USB keys with syslinux are still working (March 10-25) today but I
> can't seem to get the /tftpboot setup on the server correct.
I don't know anything about this g
- Forwarded message from Neil Hendrick -
From: Neil Hendrick
Subject: Search Help Request
Hi Bart,
I am only asking if you're aware of any of your peers who would fit into
this rough profile:
* General Linux knowledge
* Strong kernel knowledge (2.6)
Experience on how to
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